Nathan Falde is a freelance journalist specializing in history, archaeology, and cultural phenomena. His work has been featured in Ancient Origins and Grit Daily News, covering topics ranging from ancient civilizations to historical events and mysteries. Nathan's articles aim to engage readers with intriguing stories and provide insights into the past.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
International
Nathan Falde's coverage predominantly focuses on scientific themes, particularly archaeology and history. The majority of his articles cite data or provide expert commentary, indicating a preference for well-researched and authoritative information.
Considering the topics covered in Nathan Falde's articles, he may be interested in receiving pitches from experts with firsthand knowledge about historical events, ancient civilizations, archaeological discoveries, or anthropological research. Additionally, he seems to value content that is supported by credible data and analysis.
When reaching out to Nathan Falde for potential coverage opportunities or contributions, it would be beneficial to offer insights related to deciphering historical enigmas or discussing new evidence pertaining to ancient civilizations and human history.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Nathan Falde, Kerry Sullivan, Sahir, Sahir, Aleksa Vučković
Homer’s Iliad is often considered as one of the greatest works of Western literature. For many centuries, Homer’s Troy, the city besieged by the Greeks, was considered to be a myth by scholars.
By: Robbie Mitchell, Nathan Falde, Sahir, Robbie Mitchell, Robbie Mitchell, Joanna Gillan, Mark A. Carpenter
The Leaning Tower of Pisa stands as an enduring emblem of Italy, drawing millions of tourists annually. Yet, amidst its renown, lie intriguing details often overlooked.
By: Sahir, Nathan Falde, Robbie Mitchell
New research has shed light on the rituals surrounding the construction of a ballcourt in the ancient Maya city of Yaxnohcah.
Neither the choice of genre (survivalist horror) nor time period (43,000 years ago) bodes well for Out of Darkness. After all, films set in the stone age tend to be comedic
By: Nathan Falde, Caleb Strom
A team of archaeologists from universities in New York and Arizona have just published a fascinating new study that reports on the impressive auditory
By: Robbie Mitchell, Robbie Mitchell, Nathan Falde, Robbie Mitchell
The unveiling of a 75,000-year-old female Neanderthal's reconstructed face marks a significant breakthrough in our understanding of our closest extinct relatives.
By: Nathan Falde, Robbie Mitchell, Joanna Gillan, Nathan Falde, Sahir
While laboring in southern Kazakhstan in the Karatau Mountains as part of a crew involved in an environmental restoration campaign, a group of
By: Nathan Falde, Sahir, Caleb Strom, Kerry Sullivan, Ed Whelan, Ed Whelan
A new archaeological study of ancient Jerusalem is forcing experts to reevaluate some of their past assumptions about the history of that holy city.
By: Robbie Mitchell, Sahir, Nathan Falde, Robert Garland, Robbie Mitchell, Sahir, Robbie Mitchell
In the chronicles of prehistoric Europe, a captivating tale emerges, one shrouded in mystery and discovery.
In a scientific first, an international team of researchers from the United Kingdom, Switzerland and the United States has found evidence to suggest
(833) 317-6278 
